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300-360 · Question #147

An engineer is tasked with designing a WLAN. The customer is prioritizing data speeds to the desktop, but is also entertaining the idea of adding 802.11 phones in the future. Given this information…

The correct answer is B. restrict AP cell edges to -67dB and be sure to strategically place APs in congested office spaces. Even though the primary requirement is desktop data speeds, the customer is also entertaining future 802.11 VoIP phone deployment. Voice over Wi-Fi has the most demanding RF requirements: cell edges must be kept at or above -67 dBm to ensure adequate SNR and packet success…

WLAN Design

Question

An engineer is tasked with designing a WLAN. The customer is prioritizing data speeds to the desktop, but is also entertaining the idea of adding 802.11 phones in the future. Given this information, how should the engineer conduct the survey?

Options

  • Aconsider the employee head count in congested office space and limit the edge of each cell to an
  • Brestrict AP cell edges to -67dB and be sure to strategically place APs in congested office spaces
  • Cco-locate access points when possible to cover high user areas and place APs at each corner of
  • Dstagger the AP placements, and be sure to have a high signal to noise ratio that will

How the community answered

(25 responses)
  • A
    4% (1)
  • B
    72% (18)
  • C
    16% (4)
  • D
    8% (2)

Explanation

Even though the primary requirement is desktop data speeds, the customer is also entertaining future 802.11 VoIP phone deployment. Voice over Wi-Fi has the most demanding RF requirements: cell edges must be kept at or above -67 dBm to ensure adequate SNR and packet success rates for real-time audio. By designing the survey to -67 dBm cell edges from the start, the network will satisfy voice requirements and inherently exceed pure-data requirements. Placing APs strategically in congested office spaces also ensures capacity where users are concentrated. Co-locating APs for coverage ignores co-channel interference, and relying solely on SNR without a defined RSSI floor does not guarantee voice quality.

Topics

#cell edge design#RSSI threshold#voice readiness#site survey

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